Sentence examples for pose an issue for from inspiring English sources

However, he said that this would not pose an issue for Zika and that officials have already spoken to "a few companies" able to help advance the development.

That could pose an issue for some of the more curious among you — certain devices that have the Facebook app baked into it by the manufacturer (like the HTC One, for example) won't play nice with this version of the Home app unless you root the device and remove the Facebook app yourself.

Discrediting that 13 million figure could pose an issue for them, though, Hoagland pointed out, because "if they didn't lose 13 million, they wouldn't have $338 billion to spend on tax reform".

These anions are the most common interferents, but other organics could pose an issue for specific applications and would need to be tested.

This could pose an issue for syndromic surveillance, as abattoirs generally receive animals from relatively local farms [ 9], and a lack of representation from abattoirs in these regions could lead to the inability to identify emerging health issues in these under-represented areas.

Others still refer to the group as "Isis" - posing an issue for the various companies and brands around the world that already used the acronym or took it from the ancient Egyptian goddess of the same name.

The possibility that raters all have different working definitions of coherence certainly poses an issue for the test statistics.

Even Darwin recognized that the tendency for humans to ascribe purpose to living things posed an issue for understanding his theory, addressing the seemingly purposeful nature of structures in his discussion of "Difficulties on Theory" (Darwin 1859).

In which case, "we say you can split the difference across all the posts and uplift everyone slightly", says Hume. "But to be honest it rarely comes up – most charities take it and run!" Hume also acknowledges that higher wages can pose an issue to charities bidding for contracts and competing on cost.

The policy identifies four categories of items which might be considered for release: (1) items that pose a safety issue for return on-board a visiting vehicle, (2) items that negatively impact International Space Station utilization, return, or on-orbit stowage manifests, (3) items that permit a reduction in the duration of an extravehicular activity, and (4) items that are designed for jettison.

At one of the White House meetings that decided on the SAP approach, someone delicately suggested that such a veto of the giants' power grab might pose "a communications issue" for the president (no play on words intended).